Develops [verb]

This judicial bent of the child is a curious one and often develops a priggish fondness for setting others morally straight.

In such cases, Synthesis, which is taught hereafter, develops an indirect relation.

The arm in these childish drawings early develops the interesting adjunct of a hand.

Such reading neither strengthens the old power nor develops any new power.

Religion follows the new ideas, and in two of the older deities of the fields develops the notions of justice and war.

Involuntarily he develops two distinct personalities, and, lacking other subjects, one becomes the spy on the other.

We think it wrong to reproach parents with the fears they manifest when the gift of poetry develops in their offspring.

A full, busy youth is your only prelude to a self-contained and independent age; and the muff inevitably develops into a bore.

Like all the passions, it is instinctive in origin, though it may come under the control of the intellect as the mind develops.

A very characteristic set of symptoms develops sometimes after injuries in the temporal region or just above it.